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The winter sun shines over sagebrush and drifted snow

Winter washes the sage-steppe with white drifts and long, sky-blue shadows.

Two Greater sage-grouse atop a snow-covered ridge

Greater sage-grouse continue their walkabouts through the sagebrush.

A Greater sage-grouse eats sagebrush in winter snow

In winter, standing sagebrush is the grouses' only source of food.

A Greater sage-grouse fans its tail as it walks through snow

**The birds manage to gain weight during winter months to sustain them in the spring, when they

will need energy for mating activities.**

Sagebrush holds snow drifts

**Sagebrush of adequate height and density holds blowing snow, keeping precious moisture in the habitat.

Spring melting will water the next round of growth.**

A full moon rises over snowy sagebrush steppe

With a commitment to improving outcomes for greater sage-grouse, the BLM is evaluating the plans adopted in 2015 to manage sagebrush habitat on public lands. Monitoring data and new scientific information published since 2015 will help us determine whether there are other steps we should take to benefit sage-grouse and people in communities across the west who also rely on a healthy sagebrush-steppe.

More stories about sage-grouse & their habitat

In SEASON: Lands for a thousand dances | All the better for nesting | All in a day’s walk | A year in the life

In BALANCE: Predators

In PROGRESS: Next steps for sage-grouse | More than the numbers | According to plan

Where this page came from

This page was imported from Bureau of Land Management. Published by the Bureau of Land Management and, as a work of the United States government, in the public domain; material credited to others is left out.

Nobody has written it yet — it is the source material at a new address, which is why search engines are asked to skip it and why no one earns from it. It is up for grabs: take it on, and it is yours to rewrite and to earn from.

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Licence : CC0 1.0 (domaine public) · Adapté de www.blm.gov

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